>> on the offensive: raining forces launch their largest military operation so far against i.s.i.l. battle to retain control of tikrit. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu call u.s.-israeli relations strong but still giving a speech to congress the white house deems destructive. a new report on the fighting in eastern ukraine say 6,000

people have died in the past year. >> i russian chess champion and political activist garry kasparov says the death of boris nemtsov will trio his country. >> good evening i'm antonio mora. >> i'm stephanie sy. iraqi military has teamed up with iranian shia application ya and sunni tribes men. the u.s. says it is taking month part in this operation. >> another major assault on mosul, we get the latest from al jazeera's jane arraf in baghdad.

>> this is the first battle fora major sunni city sins i.s.i.l. tooksince i.s.i.l.took over last june. it has remained pretty much an i.s.i.l. stronghold since then. trying to take back the city of saddam's home town. but stopped before. this one is huge, more than 20,000 fighters, iraqi military fighters along with iranian backed shia militia. and in this particular fight sunni tribesmen. it is the sunnies that haider al-abadi appealed to saying they would be pardoned if they laid down their arms. going there the today and talking to sunni members of parliament who ended their boycott. on the ground, the tribes have

approached the town from two fronts. where saddam was found hiding. not only taking back that city which was rigged with explosives from i.s.i.l but in conjunction with the fighting, this city is important not just militarily but near tikrit, a camp spiker where more than 1,000 troops were killed by i.s.i.l. there is so much potential to deepen the sectarian rift, that u.n. has warned everyone they must adhere to basic humanitarian rules. >> jane arraf from baghdad. jamie mcintire, not a part of this operation is the u.s. coalition, why not? >> as you heard stephanie

there is concern that there could be increased sectarian alienation in the city of tikrit. the u.s. wants i.s.i.l. out of tikrit as much as anyone but also concern that having iranian backed troops could further alienate the sunni minority. >> offered i.s.i.l. fighters what he called one last chance to lay down their arms or face what he termed punishment they deserved because they stood with terrorism. tikrit is a mostly sunni city 80 miles north to baghdad that fell to i.s.i.l. fighters as they marched against iraq last summer in what they portrayed as a revolt against the shia led government. several attempts to retake the city last summer failed but this time the iraqi army has the help of tens of thousands of iranian backed shia militiamen.

that helps the offense but could inflame sunni intentions, especially if it destroys most of the city. one official told al jazeera america, we can't have another kobani, referring to a sunni citysyriancity that was retain the pentagon made a point of saying it it was not providing air support or other support to the offensive. it is not supporting this operation, explaining iraq is a sovereign country. what officials say in private is that the offensive is an iranian-backed operation with iranian commanders advising and assisting and the u.s. is long

establishing that it is not affiliated with iran. >> we are not trying to encourage some sort of indirect communication either. >> not only has tikrit symbolic value as the home town of saddam hussein but strategic value the intersection of the highway leading from baghdad to mosul and another key road to the northern oil hub of kirkuk. it could take part in the mosul offensive later this summer. when one u.s. official at the u.s. central command indicated it could start sometime next month officials at the pentagon say they doubt the troops will be ready at that time and do not want to move to mosul until the troops are ready.

stephanie. >> twitter, why is twitter in i.s.i.l. sites? >> will you know i.s.i.l. has been using soicial -- well you know siel is using social media very effectively. twitter has been taking down these sites almost as fast as they have been put up because of the horrific nature of the sites. co-founder of twitter jack dorsey, saying in the words of one of the posts we will make your virtual war into a real war against you but twitter says it is reviewing those threats with the appropriate law enforcement authorities. >> jamie mcintire for us, jamie thank you. >> australia has banned its operatives from traveling to iraq. latest effort to try to starve i.s.i.l. of foreign fighters.

last year declared raqqa off limits today's declaration will hope law enforcement bring them to justice. pope francis discussed i.s.i.s. with iraq's kurdish prime minister netir barzani. talked about prisoners kidnapped and displaced by i.s.i.l. the kurdish militia has been one of i.s.i.l.'s toughest enemies. libya's arrivallibya's rival governmentsestablish a foothold internationally recognized leadership and a rival government potentially complicating the talks the appointment today of a new army commander with ties to toppled

leader moammar gadhafi. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will deliver his much debated and discussed speech to congress tomorrow. he is expected to warn lawmakers against negotiating with the iranian government. today the secretary of state expressed concern that confidential details of the deal they are working on might soon be revealed, he urged congress to not condemn a deal that hasn't been determined yet. having accepted that invitation to address congress tomorrow, netanyahu is getting a frosty reception from the white house. tom arkmanman reports on his speech to the biggest lobbying

organization. >> 8.aipac, should not split democrats from republicans in their traditional staunch support for israel. >> and i regret that some people have misperceived my visit here this week as doing that. israel has always been a bipartisan issue israel should always remain a bipartisan issue. >> tactical mistake netanyahu's decision to accept the joint speech before congress. just as the negotiations to reach a framework nuclear agreement reach a crucial phase. u.s. secretary of state john kerry was concerned.

>> selective details of the ongoing negotiations will be discussed publicly, in the coming days. i want to say clearly that doing so would make it more difficult to reach the goal that israel and others say they share. in order to get a good deal. >> reporter: while obama will not meet netanyahu here the president said their current dispute should not be exaggerated. >> it's been a distraction. at the same time negotiators are going full speed ahead. ultimately what's been remarkable is the international unity we've been able to maintain in saying to iran, you have to show the world that you are not pursuing a nuclear weapon. >> but netanyahu indicated that iran should be forced to dismantle its nuclear program well before it can weaponnize. >> israel and the united states

agree that iran should not have nuclear weapons. but we disagree on the best way to prevent iran from developing those weapons. >> the israeli leader says that he has no intention of getting caught up in domestic american politics but that perception may be hard to avoid especially if his speech on tuesday helps to push congress to adopt even tighter sanctions against iran in defiance of obama. tom ackerman, al jazeera washington. >> for more we're joined from newton massachusetts by dov goldman. dov glad to see you. meant no disrespect to the president, israel and united

states relations are as strong as ever. do his words match his action he? >> clearly they don't match his actions. his action he is he has actually injected a partisan element into the relationship. question is whether he can do damage control by his speech today and tomorrow and in the weeks to come, he is hoping he can smooth things over. i think lasting damage has been done. obama administration is not going to fergt forget thiseesly. this easily. >> with all the congressional democrats boycotting the speech. >> really depends on what they were hoping to achieve by allowing this issue to go on as long as it has.

one message to israeli voters to subtly suggest to israeli voters or not so subtly that the relationship that the u.s. has with israel will be affected if netanyahu is reelected. in some sense this has been if not deliberately engineered at least played up on both sides for their own political purposes. >> right, do we have both sides trying to get involved in the other's electoral politics? >> absolutely. i mean the obama administration i think has been doing this more subtly if you like than netanyahu has done. but in allowing this to go on and the statements and the leaks that they have made they have been signaling i think to israeli voters that netanyahu is not an asset that rather is a liability and the u.s. israeli relationship at least when netanyahu is in charge of israel is going to suffer as a result. whether that will actually play well in the israeli election

remains to be seen. i suspect many of netanyahu's own voters will not be really prayedpersuaded, but he will do better as a result of the confrontation rather than worse. >> the polls show him in a dead heat. what overshad toe deal with iran could he have hurt his cause in trying toing try to redirect the nuclear program? >> that is the heart of the question. there are many people in israel who themselves share netanyahu's concern about the emerging deal that is rumored to be coming about. basically the criticism is not that netanyahu's position on this deal is wrong but the way he's gone about this last been harmful, he has undermind undermined

whatever leverage he might have had. even if you take netanyahu at face value and say yes he's genuinelygenuinely sincerely concerned about the deal, that's why he is speaking to congress qulm this is the best way to go, whether this is the best way to go about it, in making this so public in that he couldn't have achieved the same goal trying to pursued broad congress. persuade congress . >> tel aviv ahead of the israeli elections. >> in egypt a car bomb exploded outside the high court authorities disarmed a second bomb before it could go off. two died and nine others injured.

hundreds were crowded in the area at the time. a little known activist group claimed responsibility. grim new numbers from that series of avalanches in northeast afghanistan last week. officials put the death toll at more than 200 people and expect that to rise. president ashraf ghani cancelled a visit to iran families have had to dig mass graves to bury the dead. >> a sobering new report about the fighting in eastern ukraine. >> up next what the u.n. is saying about the rising death toll there. it has now reached a new milestone. >> and rugs chef and chess champ garry kasparov, why he feels the

government is behind the death of his friend boris nemtsov.

judge in eastern ukraine a ceasefire seems to be holding for now. but both ukraine and the pro-russian rebels are accusing each other of violating the deal. >> john hendren reports from the front lines in donetsk. >> the machinery of war keeps rolling through a fragile ceasefire. the silence is broken daily by small arms fire and mortars. that's ours he says. >> translator: in principle the ceasefire is holding but there's regular small arms fire so complete ceasefire can't exist. before you arrived here, small shells are landed on our side. >> as occasional volleys

routinely violate the tenuous ceasefire, a report from the u.n. found 6:,000 6,000 people have died so far. >> translator: the ceasefire from our side we are not just trying, we are upholding it completely. the firing yesterday was because they violated the minsk agreement and started to open-fire. >> the death toll continues to rise on a landscape transformed by war. the front line continues to shift. in weekend fighting three were killed. few at the front line expect the front line to hold. >> we are strengthening our defenses in preparation for the next attack. >> reporter: with separatist troops appearing to want to expand on the gains they already made, the front line may shift

again. john hendren, al jazeera eastern ukraine. boris nemtsov was with his girlfriend a ukrainian model. now on her way back to ukraine. she did not see the shooter because the attack came from behind them. now the white house is weighing in. >> this is an indication of a climate, at least inside of russia in which civil society independent journalists, people trying to communicate on the internet have felt increasingly threatened. >> meanwhile a member of the european parliament from latvia was denied entrance into russia. she was set to attend nemtsov's

funeral tomorrow. >> many left flowers and presents on the bridge where nemtsov was shot. garry capsry kasparov sait down with alsat down withrichelle carey. >> when did you last speak with your friend boris nemtsov and when did you fear for his safety? >> i had to leave russia two years ago recognizing that staying there could be dangerous. i know in february, he at least did two interviews, he-he expressed his fear of being murdered. and it was highly unusual. this is the man who was always full of life. >> not a fearful man?

>> you know, he was bursting with energy and he was 55, but you know, you could be jealous of his energy. and you know, going against the tide. so he was not afraid. probably bravest of us all. and he was the most vocal critic of putin's regime. i would feel putin considered him as his personal enemy. >> after the system? >> he concentrated on putin as a symbol of the system. when people asked me who could benefit killing nemtsov in front of kremlin? putin is the one and the only one, putin's regime. >> if you have an 86% approval rating that's what putin says he has, why would you kill someone like boris? the russian government has suggested that perhaps he was killed by one of his colleagues and then it could be blamed on the government. where do you fall on that?

>> really, colleagues. so many putin's enemies die and every time we're looking for someone tolls come up with a theory that could satisfy the government. he was murdered in front of kremlin. and this is place that has more video equipment than your studio or from any studio in the world and by accident the snow removal track just stopped at the spot covering the angle of the camera that could actually show the face of the killer. how many people knew the angle of the camera? >> vladimir putin the kremlin they say there will be a thorough investigation. having said that i suspect you don't beef that. how do you believe you go about having a thorough investigation of what actually happened? >> we will not because everything vladimir putin promised either turn to be false or is just destroying ukraine. he keeps lying about everything that russian troops have been doing there. so how can we trust this man

when he just -- when he talked about his personal enemy? >> nemtsov's colleagues say he was putting together a report on russia's involvement in ukraine. >> russian troops participating in military action in eastern ukraine. that's going to be very damaging. considering the success and the impact of the nemtsov previous reports on putin's regime this is something that definitely vladimir putin and his cronies didn't want to see happen. >> you touched on this a little bit. you have been part of your own movement opposing the government. tell me what that is like, what your experience is like going up against the administration there? >> look, whether we started in 2004-2005, we thought it was difficult but it was a very vigilant time. at that time you could be detained or maybe put in jail for five or ten days. for the same quote unquote crime you go to jail for five or ten years.

>> you describe it as part of the territory knowing you're going to go to jail. >> again it was light by current standards but until boris was murdered it was still we were still talking about being in prison. now it's the next step. and let's not forget. boris was not just an ordinary leader of the opposition. not the most formidable force in the small group. he was first deputy prime minister under elliot elliot scin yeltsin and a favorite. when he talked about boris yeltsin's grave mistake of choosing putin instead of him 40 minutes later he was dead. >> the crime scene was hosed down just after the murder and boris nemtsov's home was raided and his computers seized juts a

few hours -- just a few hours later. >> coming up a look at right wing naftali bennett. >> and some of the guantanamo detainees starting a new life in uruguay. struggling for a new life.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm antonio mora. >> i'm stephanie sy. coming up in this half hour of international news. six guantanamo bay detainees who were released and settle in uruguay. we begin with stories making headlines around the world. in bangladesh.

taken to jail on monday officials say rachman admitted to. >> joint military drills involving south korea and the u.s. south korea's military says the missiles were fired from the city of nampho and flew about 300 miles before splashing into the sea of japan. threats of violence towards south korea. >> a massive fire engulfed more than 400 homes in manila, philippines, firefighters did not act quickly enough say rm.

>> outside the shadow of benjamin netanyahu is the country's minister naftali bennett. many. >> some say had he is on track to become prime minister in the coming years. he's been described as a phenomenon had israeli politics. naftali bennett. >> behind the did i guise -- disguise is a hawkish politician. a party that under bennett has been seen as young and cool, while remaining more conservative than prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> i people there should be new

politicians. in politics he's considered new blood but his professional career has been long in the making. he served in the second lebanon war in 2006 and was once netanyahu's chief of staff. bennett and his wife had all the makings of a modern couple. years ago they moved to new york city building a software company that made him a millionaire. he rejects the two state solution. >> i want to help lead israel in the vision that i believe in, the vision if you will of a light house in a storm a light house that's strong in the muslim storm. >> after last year's fighting in gaza bennett wrote in an op ed in the new york times for its security israel cannot withdraw from more territory and cannot allow for a establishment of a palestinian state in the west

bank, the entire country would become a target for terrorists. some political analysts say bennett will make a play to be prime minister of israel one day. if he gets the job he will annex most of the west bank. earlier i spoke with naftali bennett. he told me israel will do everything it can to keep iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. >> do israelis care as much about iran as they do about say, the rising cost of housing? >> yes i mean obviously people are very concerned of their day-to-day lives and the cost of living and housing. but we have this huge shadow in the region calls the islamic republic of iran that is about to sign a deal that will legitimize and pave a route for iran to acquire a nuclear

weapon. we have to act now to stop this horrendous deal from happening. because if it happens not only israel will be harmed but the whole middle east will go nuclear. >> so what is your solution to keeping iran from getting a nuclear weapon? >> very simple. ratchet up the sanctions and wait until iran understands they have an either-or situation. either you go for a bomb or you have an economy. you can't have both. if you continue pursuing the nuclear bomb your economy will fall apart under the stress of these sanctions together with tanking oil prices. and the point is that we're so close to that situation iran if we just persist in applying these sanctions iran will have to give up its nuclear program. >> so iran has always insisted that its nuclear development was for civilian purposes.

you obviously do not trust that pnl why wouldn't.why wouldn't you give diplomacy a chance? >> because iran has proved to be liars. they have already violated six security council resolutions that forbid it from having one centrifuge, now they have 19,000 centrifuges. if one lies again and again you don't trust them. the notion this time around we can trust iran is ridiculous. >> israel bombed a nuclear site in iraq, more recently iran a different case. under what circumstances would you sport unilaterally unilateral attacks? >> we have one independent state

in the middle east, israel. khamenei says, israel has to be droid, in november of 2013, the long term goal was to remove the occupying zionist state in the middle east. >> supporting unilateral military action against iran. >> i won't give the exact recipe. i'll stay the this, the state of israel will not let iran acquire a nuclear weapon we'll have to do what we need to do. >> okay i want to talk about the israeli-palestinian issue. you have agreed with the prime minister, you don't believe in a two-state solution in fact you

said that parts a and b of the west bank could be governed by the palestinians to sumsome degree but in area c for example your plan says that palestinians would become israeli citizens. how would you sell that plan to the palestinians? >> we live side by side and they're not going anywhere and we're not going anywhere so we got to figure out how to live together. my plan say they have self-governance and autonomy, and israeli governed areas full fledged israeli citizens if they want. if they don't want they can remain palestinian authority citizens. i'm not going to tell them what to do. i want the palestinians to be able to govern themselves, pay their own taxes elect their own government. i don't want to govern them, at the end of theatthe end of the day --

>> they won't be allowed to have a military correct under your plan? >> that's correct because if they have a military they're going to terrific israeli state and that is not something i'm willing to have. >> you clearly are an ambition person. clearly you have gained a lot of attention in your relatively short time in israeli politics. is it your goal to be prime minister of israel one day? >> no. my goal is to have a very strong and flourishing israel as we have today. i'll do it in whatever position the israeli public places me. >> bennett also told me believes the israeli public is look for a firm security policy and bennett says his party offers that. >> a boycott of israeli products is now under way in the west bank. fatah activist, called for this last month after israel withheld tax revenues.

april palestine applied to join the international criminal court. venezuela has given the u.s. two weeks to send most of is diplomatic snels snell back to the states. that's the word from venezuela's foreign minister delsey rodriguez. must be cut down to 17 to match the 17 venezuelan officials serving in the u.s. it is up to the u.s. to determine which will be sent home. six prisoners with sent from guantanamo bay to uruguay transitioning to their daily lives has been difficult. daniel schwindler reports. >> after more than 12 years detained at the u.s. guantanamo

base, a chef from tunisia was delighted to be offered a new home in uruguay. it was a country he knew little about but he knew it was a long way from the life he'd been living. as a prisoner never charged with any crime but with no home to return to. >> i want to stay in uruguay to rebuild my life. if i didn't, what would i do? i don't have passport or papers. i asked for the americans to send me back to tunisia but they refused. >> reporter: he'd like to open a restaurant in montevideo. he would also like to be reunited with his mother. >> translator: when we were in guantanamo authorities made many promises but these promises haven't been fulfilled. >> one of the other men have moved out of the house donated

by the uruguayn are movement, he said it was too crowded. their costs are covered by the forfeit here and the united nations refusing agency. their resettlement was a priority for jose moheca, his successor is reported to be less enthusiastic about the project. they were reticent about talking although it was obvious to me there was plenty that could have been said. they're not willing to discuss their time in guantanamo at least not yet but the neafnlg camemessagethat came through is that they wanted to be reunited with his families. syrian says he wants to be reunited with his family. would like to travel more to publicize their case. meanwhile it is a case of waiting and waiting. >> translator: i don't know about the future.

the future for us is unknown. only god knows the future. >> it's a future in a foreign land which is no longer so sure that it wants them and where the men are struggling to learn the language. while relieved to be away from guantanamo, freedom is also fraught with difficulties. daniel schwindler, al jazeera montevideo. >> the big push by human rights groups to make a legal strayed letting. >> hiv rates in south africa will go down if prostitution is legalized. >> and centuries-old practice of child brides.

>> nigeria has been hit by a fuel shortage that is threatening to cripple businesses and bring transportation to a standstill only weeks before a national election. lines have formed outside gas stations and some business are turning to the black market.

decreasing subsidies for imported gasoline the major source ever nigeria's gas supply. out going namibian, prime minister has received the mo ibrahim award worth more than $5 million. in our off the radar segment, south africa has one of the world's highest hiv infection rates. >> young women four times more likely to contract hiv than men. >> a movement is underway to stem the tide by decriminalizing sex work. to make the sex industry safer for 100,000 workers. >> cost $2.50 but some pay more

so they don't have to aware wear a condom. their trade is illegal so some human rights work workers wand sex trade decriminalized. >> wearing a condom, some sex workers fear carrying condoms you almost say i am a pursuit a prostitute. >> the government's first nation wide prevention system won't work.

>> the we are too afraid of the stigma and discrimination from nurses. >> the law reform committee is due to make its recommendation soon on whether the law should be changed. there is some precedent. south africa is a largely conservative society but has taken a more liberal stance than other african countries on some issues. both abortion and same sex marriage is legal here. current situation doesn't work. >> it is criminal in south africa the criminalization has not stopped it. we will have to do what's right. >> many people will take convincing but south africa's unenviable status of having the highest hiv rate in the world the only way to change it will be to decriminalize the oldest

profession in the world. >> country has more patients on retroviral drugs than any other country in the world. >> now to the child brides of bshedz. bangladesh. fighting back. al jazeera's mahar satar reports. >> not too long ago her family found herself a huz. his previous two wierves had run away. a few years back the wedding might have gone ahead but nina turned to the center for mass education and science. >> the man asked me if i wanted to get married and i said no. then he told my parents he'd marry me anyway and said he would pick me up the next week, that my parents said fine and what i wanted didn't matter.

i started crying and said no and i came here and asked for help. >> the ngo tries to keep a vigilant watch for child brides in their area. in the last two years no child marriages have been reported in six of the villages they cover but despite the progress there are risks to feeing a deeply entrenched tradition. >> a few weeks ago when we went to stop a wedding one of the guardians tried to chop me with a machete. they complained about knee instead. >> financial pressures often drive parents to marry off their children. nina's father is a recovering heroin addict without an income. her mother works as an aid at her aunt's house. if they don't have to provide for nina that is not the only factor. >> of course it is better to get her married before she's older.

otherwise people will talk about what she's up to. they'll start saying she's unmarried girl being seen with boys. it's better to get her married and preserve our dignity. >> nina however is defiant. she says if her parents can't provide for her she'll do it for herself. she is training, and wants to stand on her own feet before she gets married. bangladesh's raising awareness among parents helping them realize that child marriage isn't the best long term option for their offspring. but as seen in this village the most progress has been made in places where the children themselves have worked up the courage to start saying no. mar sathar, al jazeera bangladesh. >> girls not brides organization revealed a bigger picture. 700 million were married as

children. one in three in the developing worlds. >> an estimate another 142 million will be married as girls. >> niger is at the top of the list. 76% of women aged 20 to 24 were married before they were 18. chad and the central african republic were tide for second at 68%, the rate in blshed is bangladesh is 65%. coming up how small sensors are improving our daily lives. >> former cuban dictator fidel castro showing his appreciation for these five men welcomed home as heroes.

are

>> at one time i felt that selling cocaine was my purpose. >> as the amount of drugs grew guns came in. >> murder rate was sky-high. >> this guy was the biggest in l.a. >> i was goin' through a million dollars worth of drugs every day. i liked it. it's hard to believe that a friend would set you up. people don't get federal life sentences and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> "freeway - crack in the system". only on al jazeera america. >> you're looking santa picture released today former president fidel castro met with the so-called cuban 5 in havana

saturday. the five were imprisoned in 1995. three were released in exchange for a cuban man who had spent 20 years in prison spying for u.s. the others had completed their sentences. >> it's time for an opinion piece in the jordan times calling the u.s. an absent player in the middle east. the headline, american access without america. the writer amir el sabalier, leaving the taking action against brutality carried out by groups like i.s.i.l. >> the guardian newspaper is warning israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu the danger of thwarting the u.s.-iran nuclear

talks. it's part of the british paper's coverage of netanyahu's speech before congress tomorrow. this political cartoon about netanyahu's visit. it shows the prime minister defiantly tramping across the labor, he's going across an area that says please keep off the grass. >> a lot of passions as a result of this speech. many of the girs mows hope gizmos, trying to redefine our lives, at the world technology conference. tarek bazley reports. >> a lot of the sports we do are

judged snowboarding, kite surfing that kind of stuff. so we're bringing in performance metrics that truly measure how the athletes do, how high they went, how fast they spun, how many times they spun. >> this bmx rider has a 3d motion tracker. that allows him to record motions as small as file mill meters in real time. sensors are small enough to be fit into the handle of a ten ition racquet. that means every aspect of the player's swing can be analyzed. >> the foreand forehand and the backhand. this is the way i said before,

the rocket doesn't make you improve. the improve came from you. >> set to help industries including agriculture and manufacturing. their use in smart vending machines like this one tell the vend which products are selling and which need to be replaced. >> in fact we see the internet of things spreading throughout all parts of the world. not just for developed nations. you'll see tremendous amount of communication technologies being used in latin america, eastern europe parts of south africa. >> with virtual reality headsets like this, slowly becoming an everyday reality moanl 5 g technology which could -- mobile 55g technology promises 100 times faster connections with sensors coming online in the years ahead connecting them will become the next great challenge.

tarek bazley, al jazeera venezuela. >> i get dizzy. the stuff moving around. i don't know. >> that tennis racquet sensor looked pretty cool. >> although it would show how badly i'm playing. nasa has captured the best quality images yet of a dwarf planet between the orbits of mars and jupiter. scients say -- scientists say ceres is a planet fossil frozen in time and can help us figure out house our solar system began. >> tomorrow night reaction to benjamin netanyahu's

controversial speech to congress. >> fault lines is up next. i'll see you again in an hour. >> nogales, arizona. a bus has arrived filled with people being deported from the united states. >> right now we're headed to san juan bosco, a shelter here in nogales where the mexican immigration authorities have picked the people who were just deported, they take them there so they have a place to stay on their first night back in mexico.